Pedro Barreto

Song of Aixa (1940)

Abslan and Hamed, two cousins of very different character and lives, whose families have put an end to old quarrels, become rivals for the love of the young and beautiful half-breed Aixa.  (more)

DIRECTION:  Florián Rey
CAST:  Imperio Argentina  •  Pedro Barreto  •  Manuel Luna  •  Pedro Fernández Cuenca

Abslan and Hamed, two cousins of very different character and lives, whose families have put an end to old quarrels, become rivals for the love of the young and beautiful half-breed Aixa.  (more)

DIRECTION:  Florián Rey
CAST:  Imperio Argentina  •  Pedro Barreto  •  Manuel Luna  •  Pedro Fernández Cuenca

El barbero de Sevilla (1938)

Since he falls for beautiful Rosina, the Almaviva count is questioning his Donjuanesque life. He resolves to travel to Seville to seek advice from famed Figaro, who is much more than a barber.  (more)

DIRECTION:  Benito Perojo
CAST:  Miguel Ligero  •  Raquel Rodrigo  •  Roberto Rey  •  Estrellita Castro

Since he falls for beautiful Rosina, the Almaviva count is questioning his Donjuanesque life. He resolves to travel to Seville to seek advice from famed Figaro, who is much more than a barber.  (more)

DIRECTION:  Benito Perojo
CAST:  Miguel Ligero  •  Raquel Rodrigo  •  Roberto Rey  •  Estrellita Castro

Carmen la de Triana (1938)

The story of a beautiful, vivacious gypsy girl and the two doomed men who fall for her.  (more)

DIRECTION:  Florián Rey
CAST:  Imperio Argentina  •  Rafael Rivelles  •  Manuel Luna  •  Alberto Romea

The story of a beautiful, vivacious gypsy girl and the two doomed men who fall for her.  (more)

DIRECTION:  Florián Rey
CAST:  Imperio Argentina  •  Rafael Rivelles  •  Manuel Luna  •  Alberto Romea

Rápteme usted (1941)

Áurea Diamantina, a movie star who has quarreled with her husband, stays at a grand hotel where, in order to get free publicity, conspires with her manager to simulate a kidnapping. Meanwhile, her jealous husband hires a private detective to keep an eye on her.  (more)

DIRECTION:  Julio de Fleischner
CAST:  Celia Gámez  •  Enrique Guitart Matas  •  Julia Lajos  •  Rude López

Áurea Diamantina, a movie star who has quarreled with her husband, stays at a grand hotel where, in order to get free publicity, conspires with her manager to simulate a kidnapping. Meanwhile, her jealous husband hires a private detective to keep an eye on her.  (more)

DIRECTION:  Julio de Fleischner
CAST:  Celia Gámez  •  Enrique Guitart Matas  •  Julia Lajos  •  Rude López

¡¡Campeones!! (1943)

The goalkeeper of a football team gets in troubles after unknowingly signing a compromising document and gets fired. His companions will help him back before an important match. Famous real football players in the cast.  (more)

DIRECTION:  Ramón Torrado
CAST:  Luchy Soto  •  José María Seoane  •  Carlos Muñoz Arosa  •  Laura Pinillos

The goalkeeper of a football team gets in troubles after unknowingly signing a compromising document and gets fired. His companions will help him back before an important match. Famous real football players in the cast.  (more)

DIRECTION:  Ramón Torrado
CAST:  Luchy Soto  •  José María Seoane  •  Carlos Muñoz Arosa  •  Laura Pinillos

Café de París (1943)

After suffering a family tragedy, Carmen leaves Spain and emigrates to Paris, where she will make new friends among some of the most peculiar characters who inhabit the bohemian neighborhoods of the city. (Partially lost film.)  (more)

DIRECTION:  Edgar Neville
CAST:  Tony D'Algy  •  Conchita Montes  •  José Franco  •  José Nieto

After suffering a family tragedy, Carmen leaves Spain and emigrates to Paris, where she will make new friends among some of the most peculiar characters who inhabit the bohemian neighborhoods of the city. (Partially lost film.)  (more)

DIRECTION:  Edgar Neville
CAST:  Tony D'Algy  •  Conchita Montes  •  José Franco  •  José Nieto

 (more)

DIRECTION:  José Buchs
CAST:  Pedro Barreto  •  Milagros Leal  •  Carmen de Lucio  •  Luis López Rueda

 (more)

DIRECTION:  Adelqui Migliar
CAST:  Carmen Larrabeiti  •  Tony D'Algy  •  Félix de Pomés  •  Miguel Ligero